Jazzguitarlessons - jazzguitarlessons.net - JazzGuitarLessons.net
General Information:
Latest News:
Food for thought 22 Jul 2013 | 06:04 pm
Hi Marc-Andre, I just bought your jazz guitar secrets video, what a wonderful kick in the pants! See the video here... Everybody that fancies themselves
Breau, Bertoncini, and Arranging Tunes 18 Jul 2013 | 06:10 am
I am very into the interesting chord/Melody players, 'notably' Lenny Breau and Gene Bertoncini. When guitarists such as they grab those particularly
Breaking down elements of Jazz 13 Jul 2013 | 07:31 am
Thank you so much for all of the lessons that breakdown and explain in detail, all the various elements of Jazz. I am a keyboard player, but have found
At last! 13 Jul 2013 | 07:28 am
No more endless searching for real knowledge! And it's free! The quality and the amount of the information shared here (all of it very useful) is a refreshing
Great job! 13 Jul 2013 | 07:26 am
Clearness of the explanations, wealth of the contents, cleverness of the advices... I visit your site more and more often and as i am myself a guitar
Been coming to check out this site for a month. 13 Jul 2013 | 07:25 am
i find the level of Marc's teaching just what I need. I'm not a jazz gultarist ( yet! ) but am probably intermediate + on blues/pop. I have basic
Why dorian for minor chord? 13 Jul 2013 | 07:21 am
Hi, Why does one use the dorian mode over a minor chord instead of the minor scale? For example, if we see the A minor chord why would be play a-b-c-d-e-f#-g-a
Play along with other instruments than guitar. 13 Jul 2013 | 07:02 am
Play along with other instruments than guitars. Don't just play the notes but intonation and phrasing as well. Makes you very creative finding new technique
Study Harmony like never before 13 Jul 2013 | 06:59 am
Tip for learning tonal harmony: Mapping Tonal Harmony 4.0 Watch this demo video to learn more: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ltni6rPHUk Why Mapping
By Myself - my new CD 13 Jul 2013 | 06:33 am
Charley studied privately with notables Joe Monk and Harry Leahy. At Stony Brook, he focused on composition, studied with Richard Dyer-Bennet and then
